davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
NOTED PRosPECroR
Drowned while HuntIng for shi1

wrecked Treasures.
PIrTsRURe, Pa, Oct. 25.-Willism Reed,
of this city, was drowned to-day in the ocean
at Somers Point, N. J. Mr.. Reed was re-
garded as the most expert mineral and oil
prospector in the United States and had
amassed fortune of nearly 81 200, 900. For
twenty five years he had been engaged in
prospecting. He possessed diving rod, an
electrical contrivance with which he was
very successful in locating paying streaks.
He could find coin hidden in any part OF
room, never failing in the attempt. He was
the prospsctor of the biggest gusher in the
Baden oil field, indicated the majority of the
gas wells in the Sewickley neighborhood and
was the most successful prospector in the oil
counties in the sixties. Recently he con-
ceived the idea that with the aid of his mag
netie rod he could find the numerous ship
wrecked treasures reported to be hidden
along the New Jersey coast. 1t is supposed
that he was drowned while he was searching
for the lost treasure.
Prohibition In Connections.
HARTFORD, Ct, Oct. 25.-A meeting of
the State Central committee of the prohibi-
ton party was held here to-day and it was
decided to call State convention in Deem
Der to arrange for the State and presidential
campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
GLADSTONE FUEL OF HOPE

For the Happy Outcome of the Home
Rule Struggle.
LONDON, Oct 25.-Mr. Gladstone has ar
rived at the Marquis of Ripon's residence.
He made several speeches en- route. In an
address at Leeds he said with reference to
Ireland that events were ripening weekly;
that the governments policy in Ireland was
going from bad to worse and that the tide
was flowing in powerful currents and more
quickly than he had yentured to hope, reliev-
ing him of the anxiety he formerly felt re-
specting the length of the struggle.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 25.-The English home rule
union has resolved to continue the holding
of meetings in Ireland, notwithstanding the
arrest of Mr.. Wilfred Blunt, and to send an
other deputation to that country.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
wilfred Blunt In Court.

DUBLIN, Oct. 25.-The trial OF Mr.. Wilfred
Blunt opened this morning at Woodford. Mr..
Roman appeared counsel for the prosecu-
ton and Mr.. Harrington, NJ. P, for the de-
tense. MIR. Harrington objected to the con-
stitution of the court on the ground that the
magistrate lacked special authority from the
viceroy to hear an adjourned court. The OBJ
lection was overruled. Mr.. Harrington then
applied for summonses against Magistrate
Byrne for assault III on Mr.. Blunt Decision
on this point was postponed. Mr. Byrne was
called to the witness stand. He testified that
he warned Mr.. Blunt twice on the platform
at the meeting on Sunday to desist from
speaking, but he went on all the same. Wit
ness did not see anyone assault Mr.. Blunt,
but before he gave the order for his arrest he
found him lying on the ground and Lady
Blunt over him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
B. DO 9TH, Auctioneer.l
Prof. HUGO BRUCH,
TEACHER OF PIANO,
100 ORANGE STREET.

District of New Haven, Probate Court,
September 2S A. D. 1885. {
TSTATE of GEORGE NJ. COE, late Of New Ha
ID ven in said district, deceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court OF Probate
for said district will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, the S1st dag Of Oct, 1887, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon (uness previously disposed
of at private sale the following real estate of said
deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz:
On Congress avenue, known as $40.
Sale to take place on the PREMISES In said town.
Terms made known at time of sale.
MRS. ALMIRA COE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
W NAHdbkbON S&H 70 =
sa9Lf Near New Haven Opera House.

LOST.
~ In this city Sunday, black, white
&ssAA and tan setter dog. The finder will be
oct24 81 ELM STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
RUcTloNnahLES
AS eSsf~

ID. BOOTH, Auctioneerl
"WEDNESDAY, Oct 9th, at 10 a, m, at 6s High
w street, will sell Body Brussels and Ingram
Carpets, Piano, Organ, Parlor and Chamber Furni-
Jure, Silver Plate Crockery Kitchen Utensils, &c :,
30
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26

z 900 CLOTHES WringeTs. Carpet Sweep
S.OSJO -ers and Baby Carriages to repair
at the Basket, House Furnishing and Furniture
Store of Geo. D. Lamb 500 Chapel street. Carpets,
Curtains. Bedding, Window Shades Mating, Oil
Cloths, Hanging Lamps, Stoves Tin, Crockery and
Woodenwere, Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Easy
Chairs, Lounges. Extension Tables, Boys Wagons,
Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, etc. All kinds Of
first class Housekeeping Goods low for cash on
weekly payments s13
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
E!|lE||| l..!

Over 46, AS and so Church St.
well appointed, well conducted, economical
Business school, with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE
and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business
branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP
Transactions wholesale and Retail, in which the
student draws and accepts as payment NOTES,
DRAFTs CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the
same by endorsement, discounting. ETC. SHORT
HAND and TYPEWRITING. The best facilities,
good MANAGEMENT, personal teaching, low rates.
short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for
all competent graduates. Evening sessions
au17tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-10-26
WANTED.

a SITUATION by capable girl to do genera
"A Homework or second work in a private fam
ly. Good reference if required. Inquire at
o26 2tt 50 LIBERTY. corner Carlisle STRAIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
CHASING TIE SCRGPER.
A Peculiar Occupation Created by the
Prod ction of Petroleum.

A Peculiar Occupation Created by the
Production of Petroleum.
One of the many odd callings which
the production and pipeline transporta-
ton of petroleum have made necessary
is one known rs chasing the scraper. ="
Crude petroleum is ran from the oil
regions to the refineries at the seaboard.
n distance of three hundred miles, in
iron pipes. 1t is forced over the high
hills that intervene by powerful pumps.
Much of the way it runs by its own
gravity. These pipes are constantly be-
coming clogged by sediment and paraf-
fine To clean them out, an iron stem.
two and q half feet long, to which are
attached circular steel sorapcrs. fitting
loosely in the pipes. is placed in the
pipe at regular periods. This ia forced
along the line by the pressure of the oil
behind it. 1t is necessa to keep track
of this scraper, in order that its exact To-
cation may be constantly known. so that,
if it is stopped by any obstacle, it may
be readily discovered and tho obstacle
removed. The noise made by the
scraper against the iron pipes, as it
moves along their interior, would not
be heard by an untraine ear; but GER
tain employees of the Pipe Line Com
pany are able to follow it on its jour-
ney by the noise, and never lose its
situation. These men are the Scraper-
chasers. They are stationed in relays
three or four miles apart. along the
line. Ono chaser will follow up and
down mountains, across ravines, and
through streams and swamps until he
reaches the end of his section, when
another man takes up the chase and
follows it until his relief is reach ed.
and so on until the course of the scraper
is run. The work is one of hardship
and danger. owing to the character
of the country through which miles
of the pipe line is laid. If chaser
by any mishap is thrown off the
track Of the scraper, and IL becomes
clogged before he can recover its
position in the pipe, the cutting of the
pipe for long distance is frequently
made necessary, that the missing OBJ
ject may be found-a work that ia ne.
companied by much expense and labor.
IN. Y. sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05

The woman then sat down in chair, told
her story TO the astonished crowd which
soon came in, and went through the whole
excitement without finch. When all
was over she went to the sitting room, had
a At of mysteries as recreation, and In
half an hour was around getting the dinner
ready. She had no care for the laudations
of the public.
s.The Barnabys came OF afghting stock"
was her reply. "Some starved at Valley
Forge. some fell at Bunker Hill, one fought
under Paul Jones. and the blood hasn't
turned to water yetw
uPooh! poohl" replied my grandfather,
when badgered because he had no hand in
the victory, prudence is good for any
twelve rascals in the county when she has
a fair chance, and | knew It'll"
Each one of the killed was shot dead
Wilde Jim through the heart, and the
other two in the forehead. Grandfather
wanted to resign his position at once, but
the wife would not listen to it, and he (she)
was sheriff until the politicians succeeded
in doing what the daredevil prisoners
could not do-lM Quad, in BaLlou's Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05
The Republican
Jas. A. HAYDEN. Publisher.
OAKLAND. GARRETT co. MD
TWILIGHT.

The shadows are yelling the brow of the hills,
And yapors are soothing the murmuring rils,
While Twilight-the daughter Of sunshine and
ehede-
Is Queen of the evening in glory arrayed
She gracefully manles the waning of day,
and Welcomes the evening in golden array;
Yet softens the glimmering curtain of light
with shadows that melt on the bosom Of night.
With chaplet of jewels, in queenly attire
In goldtinted arnor she flashes her blade
And marshals the stars in their nightly paradei
With coursers UNDECIDED, undaunted they run,
Whose footsteps all follow the path of the sun,
When softly unfolding her curtain OF blue
An spangled with silver she waves her adieu.
Thus onward forever with banners unfured,
Her halo of glory enraptures the world,
While sentinel stars on the borders of night
Now herald the vast consultations Of light.
Ia silence It's millions OF systems rerolved;
In silence its problems are ever unsolved;
In silence we gaze on the boundless domain,
Where infinite order and harmony reign.
When, 10 from tho verge of the measureless
deep,
where numberiess ages III silently sleep
Aurora emerges from cycles unborn,
h iCn L HillSHb 10 null INC Bliu Jluu5S OF morn,
Unitod they mingle in loving embrace,
Expanding their pinions new regions to grace,
Dissoiying the shadows with orient light
And melting the stars from the bosom OF night.
While Earth. in response to the language Of
towers
in rapture arises from starlighted bowers;
EnVailing her featu es she wendeth her way
TO the radiant realms of the monarch of day.
The birds sweetly carol their matinal lays
And Nature responds with her chorus of praise.
While dewdrops that fell by invisible howers,
Are Jewels afiame on the bosom OF flowers.
Thus oft in our pathway from darkness forlorn,
The tear drops of night are the jewels Of morn
Aud hopes that are buried and shrouded in
gloom
tdise seeds are well planted in fragrance to
bloom.
Every sigh that is hushed on the bosom of night
II Il song as it wakens and welcomes the light,
While hope, brightly dawning. illumines the way
From Twilight of morning to Infinite day.
'IQrreo s. Barl0'0, in Baptist Weekly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-05

Excellent Rolls: Take three pints
of warm water in which some pooled
Irish potatoes have been boiled. strain
your water, add tablespoonful Il
butter or lard, one teacupful of warm
yeast; thicken it with -four to make II
dough. Let it sta ID to rise. then work
into rolls, Let it stand to rise fifteen
or twenty minutes, then bake about
three-quarters OF an hour. You can
make this into loavcs, as it is u good
bread recipe, Boston Batlgsh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
HEBRON

The most important event OF The week
wAs the celebration of The tenth snnlyer-
sary OF the Hebron Male QiArieiie. The
meeting WAS held Al Miss Bailey's, and
1ne collation. was provided and presided
over by the Qlurieiie. assisted BY Charles
n George. E.q There were about sixty
friends and relatives present. Among The
number Invited from abroad who were
obliged % decline. letters were received
from Mr. and Mrs. George VI Atwood OF
Paris. Mr.. And Mrs. II. W. Soyes OF Port
land. NJ and Mrs. Caldwell OF Oxford,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews OF North fafis
were present Amer supper very Interest
ing remarks were made by Messr.. II. ~.
SturtcvAnt, II. A. Cushmsn. ESQ, Prof.
Sargent. Ksv. &. T.. Harden. Df. &c Don
ham ant Mr.. A. q. Bowman. The Qln'
ieiie rendered few OF their best selection
In The most satisfactory manner, and The
company jolned In singing Nearer my
God" ana in Kind remembrance OF ID. 4.
Bailey, Esq sang his fsyofiie piece
America lie 1. much interested 10 The
Qaarieiie and bis friends In this place
and remained Tor longer visit this year
than ever before. n.
Las, Friday, FEB. A.. Rev. Mr. Harden
vent 20 Oxford 20 attend the funeral OF
Mr.. Israel Rlchmond. OF South Boston.
making the third funeral In that family
within 4 few months.
Miss whitaker. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harden, len Tor her home
10 Boston on Monday.
Little Edna Merrill. one OF the twins, has
been quite sick bat Is some better.
Mrs. Caleb Benson IL very feeble this
winter. DIR. Woodbury. OF South Paris Is
Der physlcIan. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
OXFORD

The Oxfori Correct band went 10 Ne
chanlc Falls 90 play fof The q. A. Il Fair
ou Thursday evening". also qalis number
20 Others. and bal pleasant time. Some
20 The people also attended The q. A. u a
s. % v Pair Al Norway, and reported =
enc time.
There L. o. De q fsA.markei opsnei Ia
ne shop lately occupied ~ George WAlker.
hy NJ. R.ch % Bliiefori, who l. owner
% schooner ard other fshlng boats.
Nr Dixon l. % move from WsichViile
o. GOfstowu. y. II
EIhu Gilbert of CAmhriigeport, Mass,
= former r,-siisnt 90 tais town, has recent
IN buried his Slic. Mrs. Gilbert, bis mo-
iAer. hAs Also been very sick.
Ofrlu Tracy i cisrkiug Tor Mag a
Holmes. Wc'chvillc.
Al cod Fo'ks Concert Is expected 20
come OF shortly
Loreufo J1ue. has been visiting bis "a.
Their. Ofnu Jones.
10. Blgg.n hsi his hAni ahmed In The
mschluefy Al The mil last week.
TIE last ~ the Assemblies connected
wlih the dancing school vAs hell ssiar.
day evening" Taere i good prospect OF
hAving ~ more.
TasC l. ; G net with Mrs George II.
Jones FRIDAY evening
The aurora boreals WAS unusually bril-
liant Monday night
Colds ani sofc throats Are prevailing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
WEST PARIS.

Thl. has been An exceedingly hard Win.
ter. Twenty-elghi snow storms so Tar ana
seven fee, OF snow; last year iweniy'l0uf
snow storms and eve feet OF snow. The
coldes, winter for more than thirty years
-so says our weather prophet, Mr.. Vnney
Young.
Mas Annie Robes OF South Paris, teach
er A. Trap Corner, with her scholars gave
A nue exhibition NJ Centennial Hall, Friday
evening, Feb. II. The exhibition showed
gre., care and pains, and reflected credit
on both teacher and scholars. Miss fo0es
il ore OF the best OF teachers, and very
popular with parents aud scholars.
George n. Briggs Is out with the Ans.
ron every Sunday, taking people To and
from church free OF charge.
new Is horse power engine has been
put into our steam mill. and Is now IN gooi
working order.
Mr. Adams. foreman of. wayland Kim
balls chair factory, Is puiiing uamwy
between and connecting the steam mill
with the new buildings recently erected oy
the citizens for Mr.. Klmosll. In order 10
carry their lumber aud chairs 10 and from
the steam mill. lie has also pat up some
100 feet OF new benches In the new build
ing, aud getting things la readiness Tor
large increase OF help.
Atomic Dlmmock has gone 10 New YORK
As foreman for Mr.. Kimball In settling up
chairs. Lon Is good boy aud We wish
him success.
Much sickness prevails here and In the
vicinity. Our doctors are driven night
and dsy. Several cases OF diphtheris,
some OF very severe type, are reported,
but IS yet no deaths.
Rev. Seth Benson's little son, that has
been so very sick with diphtheria for the
past three weeks, Is now better. We con-
graduate Mr.. Benson and bis wife on their
little boys recovery.
Mrs. william Curtis Is reported las'
alive. She has been under DR.. Z. Nj Bis
bees care for six months, as i have been
informed. She has been great sufferer.
Mr.. Curtis has the deep sympathy OF the
people OF this place and vicinity.
The Unlverssllst Circle will play The
drama entitled The Turn OF the Tide, al
Centennial Hall. Friday evening. Feb. %.
Bseon's Orchestra will furnish the music
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
ALBANY.

The Congregational Circle met this week
with Mrs. Isaac wsrdweli, SC present
Fred O. G0dwin. one OF our school
teachers. had Q narrow escape from death.
lie Was walking on tie hard crust down q
hlll when he slipped and fell and slid head
foremost about twenty rods, striking
his head sgklnst tree. His companions
tosk him up apparently dead and carried
him 10 The nesrss, house. aboat half mile,
and amer using rtstorstlves he revived and
Il In school again.
Rev. ]. \. Gould, OF Lower Gllmsnton,
y. II. has been In town, visiting bis wifes
brothers and sisters-D. A. Cummings aud
sisters. lie preached on the sabbath an
Interesting sermon In the Congregational
house.
Miss Mary Msston. who has taught sew
srsi terms OF school In Chatham. y. II Is
now =, home, bat will soon return TO felnll
engagements OF two terms.
n IL said tha, Frank Sloan has actually
20; Rich this vinter--s pretty fortunate
young man. The fact Il he has recently
married daughter OF J. q. Rich or Green
wood. They will entertain their friends
and have = sOolsble Thursday evening 81
Cummings Hall.
There are ye, many on the sick list.
Last Saturday our roads were badly
blocked with snow.
u. CLARK has sold his yesrllng steers for
eco.
oar numbering men are doing good bus
mess. The winter thus far has been quite
favorable Tor them.
Miss Alice WILDER, Q student al Oonld's
Academy. Bethel, Ia Spending vacation ~
her fathers. Heury q. WILDER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
RETIIRI..

About foot OF damp snow fell Al Beth
el Friday. aud travelling IL entirely al
sianisilll. breaking road. Il The order oil
the day. Saturday morning II Is warm
and appearances Of rain.
The whistle al The chair factory Thurs
day, announced that all things were ready
FOR The manufacture OF chairs. They have
bcea saving long lamoer Tor se'srsl
weeks.
Mr.. wariwsli. OF otisasid. loaded . car
with cattle Tor the Brighton market Ias'
week Monday.
C.E eastman OF Andoyer retained 70
Bethel from MonireL with pair OF nice
work horses.
Bethel has been well represented a. Paris
the past two weeks Jaige Foster on The
bench OF the Supreme Judicial Court T.
N. wormell. High Sheriff; A II. God"in,
Assistant. J. II. Chapman. Foreman Grand
Jury II. n bean. Foreman Traverse Jary
H.mmons, Frye. Gibson. iIsrfiek aud Ao'
bo,i ln the Bar; John Barker. Iouniy Com
missioner; and ID. II. Grover and d. W.
Woodbury.. In Probate Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22

Ons hundred years 40. nv grandfather
xud grandmoihef. Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ben smlu
Hammond. moved from New Gloucester
irio Township No t-Shat i nov The
town % Paris-Ant commeucsd = clearing
,ni balit Jog house. on The farm that
nou occuyy. Before they 60; their iog
ho1ss really for occupancy, they lived with
NJ anf Mr.. John Daniels. Who lived on
tss farm uow Owned By wallace q Ever.
I'll Nrs. DAnlels AMI my grandmother
wefe IN he hAblt ~ toirg their wasalng
Na spring near their house. Oae morn
Ing. when they went 10 The spring. thsy
s,- large snake coliet up Ia The grass,
uaking . coll about a. large round a. =
peck measure. viii his head erected IN The
Middle ~ The coil Ahout foot high. They
GOT some loug poles Ant struck he snaks
and killed H. IL proved - BE- lArgc rai.
LesnAke. IL wa over dFe feet long, Ani
had nlre rAtiles. The uext DAY some %
tie settlers. hearing hat = raitlssuake had
beer klllei In The settlement. collected To-
gvthsf % sec 10. Amougs, them Vas q NJ.
Nacomber. Who lived about two miles
norih % Paris uiil a. The corner where
WI Gray nov lives. Ar II stll knoSu ~
ne older people A. MAcombsr Corner.
NJ. Msconber CT open The snake and
took cat ia heart and swallowed 10; saV-
az. a. be as 80, that n any one swallows
, fAttiesnskc's heart they never Nil have
IS. This vAs The Only rattiesnAke hat l
ever heard % being ALLIED In Paris.
have been told that Que was Killed Aooui
tie sane tine ln lleoron BY member OF
he noied Paris family who were amongst
tae irst settlers % that toSn.
have related this story A. my grand
mother tod u ~ me whsn SAs = boy,
ani Il Is undoubtedly true.
HENEn 4 HAMMOND.
rfr.s %. u TsSr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
DENMARK.

The selecimsn are busy making their
annual report.
oil Piugree, one OF the members OF the
Board, 1. confined 10 his room by sickness
said 90 DC q spinal disease. IL Is OF =
very serious nature. Mr. Pingree Is one
OF our very best citizens, and much sym
patty i expressed for his sf'iieilOn-
George W. Gray has been appointed q
Justice OF the Peace and Quorum.
Miss Cynthia T.. Pingree Is teaching
school A. Harrison village. They will md
her most excellent teacher.
The drains, Through Snow and Sun.
shine" Wednesday evening, drew full
house, and WAS performed with eredi, by
those engaged.
The Boston Ideal Company OF Colored
Troubsdours will give concert al the ball
Friday night.
&. d. Hartford. formerly OF this town,
Il supposed 20 be the man 10 trouble ~
Brsln,ree, Mass, for dlsiilling liquor. The
Government Il very particular with the
monopoly Of making rum, aud Al infringe
nents BY outsiders must stand one side.
The lovers OF Longfellow are TO cele-
bsats the anniversary OF his birthday q,
odd Fellows Hall the evening OF February
s6th. Each one will be expected 10 make
some remarks, or . quotation from the
writings OF the poet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
MASON.

I hardly know what 20 write about this
week. News Il scarce, the weather change
ale. and your correspondent siek,-his
Journey 20 Bethel last week was too much
FOR him. =,
II. Hutchinson bought three tons OF
messed hay this week. that Was raised on
he william Grover farm. and bad 10 pay
az per ton. would advise those who
are short OF hsy % use goodly amount OF
shorts and corn meal, a. 81 present prices
IL Il much cheaper.
Ervln Hutchinson Is sgain at work In
the woods.
NC MIns Il hauling bis sleepers TO
West Bethel. lie has 20, oat over ,nfee
hundred, besides taking care or hfge
stock OF cattle this winter. without hiring
sdsy's work.
I'M. q. Mason IL some better.
III bean, ESQ. our Surveyor, looks
veil amer our roads this winter. He knows
his business and attends 10 IL.
Mrs. Sarah Tyler has been quite feeble
Your most excellent correspondent
Judge woOdbury.-is right about tne
l.nrth OF time Ne have written for the col
umUs OF The DKNocRsr. wrote some TOT
he Essfcrn Argus before the time be men.
lions; was . sort Of mugwump Demoen'
then, bat went with him Tor Ferry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-02-22
HIRAM

On The i,,A The mercury fell 10 dss'.
below zero.
Mrs.. james wadsvor,h i qalie ~ With
liver complaint
Daniel Hatchlns IL recovering from =
dangerous Illness OF lung fever.
ga he ieth Rafus Small was overturned
IN rung bear The covered bridge Al Hiram
village. AT broke one bone near The ankle.
The revival AZ Hiram continues; some ~
conversions Arv reported.
FRED Wentworth bass loo 10 tie reg
factory A. Bartlett, y. III.
Mrs Noah u. Hubbard has recently yls'
lied Mrs. samuel y. Spring OF Portland.
AbrAm W. Smith, q native OF Hiram, u
Speaker OF The Kansas House OF Repre-
.suiaiiyes. having previously served 10 The
House and senate.